When you fill out a form on our website.

The information you provide, including personal data such as name and job title, may be stored in our customer database if required to maintain further contact with you as it relates to the inquiry you’ve submitted. When we gather this information, it is to better understand your needs and properly service your inquiry.

We may use the information to improve our products and services. If you select a box on the form indicating your desire to be added to our mailing list, we may periodically send promotional emails via the email address you provided about new products or other information we think you may find interesting. You will always be provided an option to opt-out of these communications.

If we enter a business relationship with you because of your inquiry, you may also receive periodic promotional emails tailored to your areas of interest. You will always be provided an option to opt-out of these communications.

We may also use your information to contact you by email, telephone, or mail for market research purposes.

We may use the data to help us assess the effectiveness of marketing campaigns.

We may use the data to help us improve the design of our website and make it more usable for you.

Radiometers

Dymax UV and visible radiometers are simple to operate and allow operators to monitor and document a UV/Visible light curing process. A low UV/Visible intensity measurement signals an operator to replace the bulb, reflector, or lightguide. Radiometers can also be used to confirm that operators are properly shielded from UV/Visible exposure. Degradation of curing bulbs, lightguides, and reflectors can decrease intensity, resulting in incomplete cures.

Three Reasons to Use a UV/Visible Radiometer

Maintaining a reliable light-curing process
A radiometer helps to ensure that a light-curing system is providing the intensity and dosage levels required for successful curing.

Providing a worker-friendly light-curing process
ACCU-CAL™ radiometers are sufficiently sensitive to measure the intensity of stray or reflected energy (as little as 1 mW/cm2). Dymax recommends that worker UVA exposure not exceed 1 mW/cm2. For reference, UV (320-395 nm) intensity on a sunny day can range from 2-6 mW/cm2.

Measuring transmission rates through substrates
A radiometer can be used to measure the transmission rates of various wavelengths through substrates that sometimes absorb various frequencies of energy. To assure an effective curing process it is critical to measure the light intensity reaching the cure site below any intervening substrate.